BRICK  FOR  ALL  USES 


Enamel  and  Porcelain  Brick  Colors 


No.  130 -Blue 


No.  150  — Green 


No.  120  — Brown  No.  161— Chocolate 


No.  140  — Gray 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 
Columbia  University  Libraries 


Enamel  and  Porcelain  Brick  Colors 


https://archive.org/details/brickenameledfroOOsayr 


BRICK 

ENAMELED  and  FRONT 


Made  in  Saijreville  the  home 
of  the  most  modern  hrick 
plant  in  the  world 

Established  I850 


SAYRE  ©  FISHER  CO. 

261  BROADWAY  (at Warren  St.) 
NEW  YORK ,  N.Y.,  U.  S.  A. 

WORKS 

SAYREVILLE,  Middlesex  Co.,  N.J. 
Cable  Address,  BRICKBAT’ 


'In  i  in 


.r 

jliniii 


i  r  U'iSTJ 

:  if"!® 

I  I  ii  ii mm iim 
I  i  ii  ii  ii  ii  mil 
i  i  if  iiiiiinB 

•  ib,,,,!|!1!P 

'  iMfWW 

I  fl'  1  ' 


Copyright,  1914,  by  Sayre  &  Fisher  Co..  Sayreville  N.  J. 


Page  4 


ENAMELED  BRICK 

EARS  ago  the  consumers  of  enameled  brick  de¬ 
manded  a  brick  with  a  very  brilliant  face.  In 
many  instances  we  conceded  to  their  demands, 
but  results  have  shown  that  such  a  face  on  an 
enameled  or  glazed  brick  does  not  stand  the 
effects  of  rigorous  climatic  changes,  without  in  time  show¬ 
ing  crazing. 

At  present  we  are  making  our  brick  with  less  gloss  on 
the  face.  The  brick  itself  is  made  up  of  a  mixture  of  the 
very  best  of  fire  clay,  and  is  subjected  to  the  highest  kiln 
temperatures  known  in  the  enamel  brick  trade.  The 
enamel  and  the  brick  are  fired  together  at  the  same  high 
temperature, completely  fusing,  and  therefore  forming  a  com¬ 
plete  union  between  the  brick  and  the  enamel. 

It  should  be  understood  that  the  lack  of  glossiness 
spoken  of  is  not  due  to  insufficient  fusion  of  the  glaze  or 
enamel,  a  condition  which  causes  the  enamel  brick  to  craze, 
but  is  due  to  other  sources  which  render  it  less  liable  to 
craze  after  laying  the  brick  in  the  work.  The  benefits  de¬ 
rived  from  the  above  conditions  strengthen  our  enamel 
brick  against  crazing  or  scaling  in  all  conditions,  except 
when  crazing  is  caused  by  concussion  and  when  scaling  is 
caused  by  the  use  of  very  impure  mortar;  that  is,  when 
mortar  contains  a  cement  or  lime  high  in  soluble  salts. 

Special  Features  of  Enamel  Brick 

Enameled  brick  are  especially  adapted  for  the  interiors 
of  Railway  Stations,  Elevator  Shafts,  Tunnels,  Hospitals, 
Engine,  Boiler  and  Dynamo  Rooms,  Laboratories,  Refriger¬ 
ators  and  Cold  Storage  Rooms,  Basements  and  Sub-cellars, 
Stores  and  \\  arehouses,  Courts  and  Rears  of  Apartment 
Houses,  Swimming  Pools,  Chemical  Vats  for  Mills  or  Dye 
Works,  Stables,  Sanitaries  for  Public  and  Private  Build¬ 
ings,  Baking  Ovens  and  Kitchen  Ranges. 

They  are  meeting  with  increased  favor  for  the  above 
purposes,  as  they  reflect  the  light,  are  fireproof,  acquire  no 
odor,  prevent  dampness,  and  have  a  finely  finished  surface 
which  is  highly  ornamental. 

Porcelain  Brick 

Our  Porcelain  or  Satin  Finish  Glazed  Brick  are  excellent 
for  exterior  or  interior  work,  being  unusually  strong  to  with¬ 
stand  the  elements.  Having  a  dull  finish  the}'  give  an  effect 
similar  to  white  marble.  They  have  been  used  for  facing 
some  of  the  largest  buildings  in  New  York  City  and  vicinity. 


Shipping,  Facilities,  Etc. 

Sayreville  is  on  the  Raritan  River,  only  five  miles  from 
the  harbor  limits  of  New  York  City,  and  has  connections 
via  the  Raritan  River  Railroad  with  the  Pennsylvania 
Railroad,  the  Central  Railroad  of  New  Jersey,  and  other 
trunk  lines. 

The  map  on  pages  12  and  13  shows  the  excellent  advan¬ 
tages  we  have  for  both  water  and  rail  shipments. 

Special  Colors 

The  accompanying  color  sheet  shows  the  nine  standard 
colors  and  shades  that  we  manufacture. 

Special  Shapes 

The  pages  that  follows  show  the  standard  stock  designs 
for  moulded  brick  in  both  Enamel  and  Porcelain.  Much 
time  can  be  saved  by  the  use  of  these  standard  designs. 

Special  Arch  Brick 

\\  e  make  a  specialty  in  Arches,  both  Elat  and  Semi¬ 
circular,  in  Enamel  and  Porcelain  Brick. 

In  ordering  them  it  is  necessary  that  we  have  the  fol¬ 
lowing  dimensions:  width  of  opening,  radius,  height  of  face, 
size  of  joint,  and  depth  of  reveal  or  soffit. 

We  make  every  brick  as  per  full  size  drawing,  and  mark 
each  brick  with  a  designating  letter  and  number,  and  fur¬ 
nish  a  setting  drawing,  showing  markings  on  each  brick 
and  exact  location  of  same  in  arch. 

Each  Arch  is  packed  separately  in  barrels,  and  each 
barrel  marked,  giving  size  of  opening  and  location  of  same 
if  known  by  us. 

Cleaning,  and  Acids 

Enameled  Brick  are  best  cleaned  with  a  mixture  of  soap 
and  fine  sand. 

Sulphuric,  hydrochloric  or  nitric  acids  will  not  affect 
our  glazes,  but  even  when  used  in  a  diluted  form  they 
will  attack  the  cement  or  lime  mortar. 

Approximate  Dimensions  of  Brick 

Number  of  Brick  Re¬ 
quired  per  Square 

Name  Dimensions  Foot,  Including  Joint 

English  Size,  Standard  8  kg"  x  x  4%"  5.25  Brick 

English  Size,  Soap  8^"  x  2^g"  x  2"  5.25  Brick 

American  Size,  Standard  8J4”  x  2 re"  x  4"  7.00  Brick 

American  Size.  Soap  8%"  x  2  A”  x  2"  7.00  Brick 


Page  6 


Enamel  Brick 

White  and  Various  Colors 

We  make  brief  mention  of  a  few  of  the  many 
buildings  where  our  Enamel  Brick  have  been  used: 


Pennsylvania  terminal,  7U1  Ave.,  31st  to  33d  Sts.  New  York  City 

Stock  Exchange,  Broad  St. . New  York  City 

Bellevue  I  lospital,  foot  of  East  26th  St . New  York  City 

Shull-  Bread  Company,  166th  St.  and  Park  Ave.  New  York  City 

Ward  Bread  Company,  149th  St.  and  Southern  Blvd.  New  York  City 

Municipal  Building,  Park  Row . New  York  City 

St.  Luke's  Hospital,  114th  St.  and  Alorningside  Park  New  York  City 

American  Surety  Building,  Broadway'  and  Pine  St.  .  New  York  City 

Borden’s  Condensed  Milk  Company  (Pasteurization  Plant) 

iSoth  St.  and  Park  Ave.  . New  York  City 

Hanover  National  Bank,  Pine  and  Nassau  Sts.  New  A  ork  City 

J.  P.  Morgan  S.  Company  Building,  \\  all  and  Broad  Sts.  New  A  ork  City 
Apartments  (Courts  and  Basement),  850  Park  Ave.  .  New  AYrk  City 
Apartments  (Courts  and  Basement),  525  West  End  Ave.  New  A  ork  City 

Sheffield  Farms-Slawson-Decker  Company',  Webster 

Ave.  and  166th  St . New  A’ork  City 

Gowanus  Canal  Pumping  Sta  ,  Butler  St.  and  Gowanus  Canal  .  Brooklyn 

Shults  Bread  Company .  Jamaica,  L.  I. 

I,oosc-\\  iles  Biscuit  Company . Long  Island  City,  L.  I. 

West  Philadelphia  High  School .  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Pumping  Station . Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Peoples  Fraction  Company  Power  House . Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Curtis  Publishing  Company  Building . Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Home  for  Feeble  Minded  Byberry,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Prudential  Insurance  Building . Newark,  N.  J. 

Consolidated  Traction  Company  Power  House  Newark,  N.  J. 

Public  Service  Power  House .  Newark,  N.  J. 

Mercy  Flospital . Trenton,  N.  J. 

South  L  nion  Station .  Boston,  Mass. 

Edison  Electric  Illuminating  Company  Power  House,  South  Boston,  Mass. 

Office  Building,  60-70  State  St .  Boston,  Mass. 

Dexter  Office  Building,  Washington  Street  ....  Boston,  Mass. 

New  A  ork,  New  Haven  ik  Hartford  R.  R.  Station,  Provi¬ 
dence,  R.  I.  . . Providence,  R.  I. 

L’nion  Depot . Washington,  D.  C. 


MOULDED  ENAMEL  BRICK  SHAPES 


All  Plain  Surfaces  Enameled. 


Page  8 


MOULDED  ENAMEL  BRICK  SHAPES 


No.  12—  Lipped  Quoin 
Made  R.  and  L. 


No.  14— Bull  Nose 
Starter  and  Miter 
Made  R.  and  L. 


All  PlairL  Surfaces  ErLameled 


Page  9 


MOULDED  ENAMEL  BRICK  SHAPES 


No.  19  — Cove  Internal 
Return  for  Square  Comer 
Made  R.  and  L. 


All  Plain.  Surfaces  Enameled 


Page  /  0 


MOULDED  ENAMEL  BRACK  SHAPES 


I 

I 


No.  22  —  O&ee  External 
Return  to  Lay  with  No.  4 
Made  R.  and  L. 


No.  23  —  O&ee  Internal 
Return  to  Lay  with  No.  23 
Made  Square 


No.  24  -  O&ee  Internal 
Return  tor  Square  Comer 
Made  R.  and  L. 


All  Plain.  SiarfaLces  Enameled 


Page  i / 


The  Sayre  &  Fisher  Company’s 
Clay  Products 

The  Sayre  &  Fisher  Company  was  estab¬ 
lished  in  1851  at  Sayreville,  N.  J.,  on  the 
Raritan  River,  near  South  Amboy.  This 
Company  owns  2,500  acres  of  valuable  clay 
deposits,  which  yield  an  almost  inexhausti¬ 
ble  supply  of  the  innumerable  clays  which 
are  used  in  the  manufacture  of  nearly  every 
product  known  to  the  ceramic  industry. 

The  Plant 

The  Company  operates  the  largest  and 
most  modern  brick  plant  in  the  world,  and 
manufactures  in  large  quantities  practi¬ 
cally  every  kind  of  brick  used  in  the  build¬ 
ing  trade. 

Prompt  attention  given  to  all  inquiries 
SAYRE  &  FISHER  COMPANY, 
261  Broadway  (at  Warren  Street) 
New  York  City. 

Telephones: 

Barclay — 6750,  6751,  6752. 

Works:  New  Brunswick — 520,  52T 


Map  showing  SayrevTle,  N.  J.,  and  vicinity 


Shipping  Facilities,  Etc. 

The  capacity  of  the  shipping  department 
is  OVER  A  MILLION  BRICK  PER 
DAY,  and  the  shipping  facilities  are  excel¬ 
lent.  The  Company  has  two  miles  of  water 
front  along  the  Raritan  River,  nearly  all 
of  which  has  excellent  docks  and  a  good 
depth  of  water  alongside.  The  Company 
has  a  fleet  of  barges  and  a  powerful  steam 
tug,  so  that  large  orders  can  be  handled 
with  quick  despatch.  Sayreville  is  only 
five  miles  from  the  harbor  limits  of  New 
York,  so  one  can  see  by  a  glance  at  the 
map  the  advantage  of  this  proximity  to 
the  largest  market  center  in  the  world. 
Besides  these  excellent  water  advantages, 
a  railroad  runs  the  entire  length  of  the 
plant  and  connects  with  all  the  main  trunk 
lines  of  the  United  States.  Special  atten¬ 
tion  is  paid  to  the  export  trade.  Quota¬ 
tions  are  made  either  loose  or  packed  in 
barrels  alongside  vessel,  New  York  harbor. 
Large  vessels  can  be  loaded  at  the  wharves 
at  Sayreville,  N.  J.,  for  coast  and  export  trade. 


Page  12 


Page  13 


MOULDED  ENAMEL  BILICK  SHAPES 


No.  27  — Bull  Nose 
External  Return  to  Lay 
with  No.  3,  6  and  26 


No.  28  — Bull  Nose 
External  Return  to  Lay 
with  No.  4.  6  and  26 


No.  29  —  Bull  Nose 
Internal  Return  to  Lay 
with  No.  6  and  26 


All  Plain  Surfaces  Enameled 


Pace  /  4 


MOULDED  ENAMEL  BILICK  SHAPES 


No.  32  — Bull  Nose 
Internal  Return  to  Lay  with 
No.  4  —  Row'Lock 


External  Return  to  Lay  same  as  No.  31 
Size  Full  Length  of  Brick 


All  Plain 


Snrfa-ces  Enameled. 


Page  15 


Front  Brick  in  Modern  Architecture 


The  continued  use  in  every  possible  condition  from  the 
early  ages,  in  all  parts  of  the  world,  has  most  conclusively 
demonstrated  that  for  construction  of  all  kinds  there  is  no 
substitute  for  any  building  material  equal  to  brick. 

In  the  great  conflagrations  of  the  past  the  hardest  gran¬ 
ite  has  crumbled  like  chalk,  marble  has  been  reduced  to 
lime,  iron  and  steel  have  been  quickly  destroyed.  The  only 
material  that  has  conclusively  stood  the  severe  fire-test  is 
brick.  In  other  words,  it  has  been  proved  that  brick  is  the 
only  true  material  for  the  construction  of  buildings,  and  is 
alone  able  to  endure  the  furnace  heat  of  a  great  conflagra¬ 
tion,  such  as  have  partially  destroyed  some  of  our  largest 
cities,  notably  Chicago,  Boston,  Baltimore, and  San  F rancisco. 

And  while  the  consumption  of  brick  has  steadily  grown, 
there  has  developed  within  the  last  decade  a  co-ordinate 
demand  for  bricks  of  superior  make,  and  of  greater  variety 
of  shape  and  color,  exclusively  for  use  in  fine  fronts. 

THE  SAYRE  &  FISHER  COMPANY,  a  name  for 
more  than  sixty  years  synonymous  with  the  production  of 
the  best  class  of  brick  of  whatever  grade,  was  the  first  con¬ 
cern  to  recognize  the  new  order  of  brick  construction.  With 
all  the  advantages  inherent  in  long  experience,  in  the  owner¬ 
ship  of  magnificent  and  practically  inexhaustible  clay  beds, 
eligibly  situated  at  Sayreville,  on  the  Raritan  River,  New 
Jersey,  in  the  finest  clay  region  in  the  United  States,  to¬ 
gether  with  an  extensive  and  perfectly  equipped  plant, 
this  Company  lost  no  time,  when  the  demand  came,  in  be¬ 
ginning  the  manufacture  of  the  modern  styles  of  front 
brick.  The  splendid  results  of  to-day,  arrived  at  only  after 
much  experimenting,  enable  this  Company  to  surpass  all 
previous  efforts  in  the  production  of  a  variety  of  front 
brick  unequaled  in  color  and  shape  (Standard,  Roman, 
and  ornamental),  in  fineness  of  texture,  in  great  strength, 
hardness  and  superiority  of  finish.  This  great  output 
embraces,  in  light  and  dark,  such  colors  as  white,  cream 
white,  light  and  dark  buff,  red,  gray,  mottled,  old  gold, 
and  all  the  intermediate  shades;  also  white  brick  with 
a  dull  porcelain  finish,  and  our  new  Persian  face  brick. 

The  fine  architectural  effects  obtained  through  the  em¬ 
ployment  of  the  Sayre  &  Fisher  Company’s  brick,  especially 
when  used  in  combination,  are  strikingly  illustrated  in 
some  of  the  largest  and  most  costly  structures  erected  in 
New  York  and  other  large  cities  of  the  United  States.  It 
is  a  pleasure  to  make  this  reference,  as  it  is  the  best  testi¬ 
mony  to  the  character  of  our  products,  and  of  the  high 
esteem  in  which  they  are  held  by  architects  everywhere. 


Page  /  6 


Roman  Size  Gray  Brick 

W  e  make  brief  mention  of  a  few  oi  the  many 
buildings  where  the  following  various  colors  of  our 
Front  Brick  have  been  used  : 

Home  Club,  \o.  1 1  East  45th  Street . New  York  City 

1  lendrik  1 1  udson  Apartments,  1 10th  St.  and  Riverside  Drive,  New  York  City 
Yerona  Apartments,  S.  E.  Corner  Madison  Ave.and  64th  St.,  New  York  City 
Hilliard  Building,  John  and  Dutch  Streets  ....  New  York  City 
Cornelius  Raker  Hall,  New  York  l  niversity  ...  New  York  City 

Borchard  Apartments,  S.  E.  Corner  98th  St.  and  Broadw  ay,  New  York  City 

Northwest  Corner  Sad  St.  and  Park  Ave .  New  York  City 

Southwest  Corner  43d  St.  and  Madison  Ave . New  York  City 

5 2d-5 3 d  Sts.  and  Park  Ave.  . New  Aork  City 

Southeast  Corner  6ad  St.  and  Park  Ave . New  York  City 

Northeast  Corner  71st  St.  and  West  End  Ave.  New  York  City 

Northeast  Corner  83d  St.  and  W  est  End  Ave.  New  York  City 

Compton  Office  Building .  Boston,  Mass. 

Mrs.  John  E.  Gardner’s  Palace  .  Boston,  Mass. 

Presbyterian  Building .  Boston,  Mass. 

Copley  Square  Hotel .  Boston,  Mass. 

Castle  Square  Hotel .  Boston,  Mass. 

Standard  Size  Gray  Brick 


Fifth  Ave.  N  Twenty-sixth  St.  Bldg.,  5th  Ave.  and  26th  St.  New  York  City 

Aeolian  Building,  42d  St . New  York  City 

Office  Building,  11-13  E-  26th  St . New  York  City 

Apartment  House,  73d  St.  and  Lexington  Ave.  .  .  .  New  York  City' 

Office  Building,  N.  E.  Corner  9th  Ate.  and  12th  St.  New  York  City 

Children’s  Court,  22d  St.  and  Lexington  Ave.  .  .  .  New  York  City 

Apartment  House,  S.  E.  Corner  167th  St.  and  Tiffany  Ave.,  New  York  City 
“Reviera”  Apartments,  Riverside  Drive  and  156th  St.  New  York  City 
"  Rhineclifl  Court”  Apartments,  1 5 6th  St.,  Riverside  Drive,  New  York  City' 

Office  Building,  147  W  averly  Place  . New  York  City 

Public  School  No.  39,  Longwood  Ave.,  Kelly  and  Beck  Sts.,  New  York  City 
Erasmus  Hall  High  School,  Flatbush  and  Church  Aves.  .  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Municipal  Building . Ossining,  N.  Y. 

Copley  Square  Hotel .  Boston,  Mass. 


Old  Gold 


Central  Railroad  Bldg.,  Liberty,  W  est,  W  ashington 
“King’s  Court,”  87th  St.  and  Madison  Ave.  . 
Residence,  124th  St.  and  Lexington  Ave.  . 
Apartment  House,  150th  St.  and  3d  Ave.  . 

B.  R.  T.  Railroad  Building,  168-170  Montague  St 
Temple  Israel,  Lafayette  and  Bedford  Avcs.  . 
Frederick  Looser  A  Co,  Building,  Livingston  St. 

Otto  W  issuer  Building,  55  Flatbush  Ave. 

John  D.  Rockefeller's  Estate  (Stables)  . 

Residence  of  J.  F.  Maynard  .... 

The  Universalist  Church . 

The  American  National  Bank  Building 
The  Provident  Life  and  Trust  Company  Building 
Osborn  Hall,  Yale  College  (interior) 


Sts.  New  Y  or  k  City 
New  Y  or  k  City 
New  York  City 
New  York  City 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y 
Brooklyn,  N.  A 
Brooklyn,  N.  A 
Brooklyn,  N.  A 
Pocantico  Hills.  N.  A 
L’tica,  N.  Y 
N<  >rt  1 1  Adams,  Mass 
Baltimore,  Md 
.  Philadelphia,  Pa 
New  Haven.  Conn 


Persian  Brick  —  Rou^k  Cut  Face 

Office  Building,  18-20  W.  33d  St . New  York  City 

Apartment  House,  830  Park  Ave.  (at  77th  St.)  New  York  City 

Apartment  House,  137  W  .  79th  St.  New  York  City 

\partment  House,  103d  St.  and  Riverside  Drive  New  York  City 

Apartment  House,  84th  St.  and  Park  Ave.  .  .  .  .  New  York  Citv 

Residences,  3d  St.,  between  8th  and  9th  Aves.  Brooklvn,  N.  Y. 

W  est  Point  (Gymnasium  and  Chapel)  W  est  Point,  N.  Y. 

Wentworth  Institute  .  Boston,  Mass. 

Third  Presbyterian  Church  (North)  Abington  Ave.  Newark,  N.  J. 

Liberty  Square  Library . Elizabethport,  N.  J. 

First  Baptist  Church .  Montclair,  N.  j. 

County  Building . New  Brunswick,  N.  f. 

Rou^k  Texture  (P.  C. )  Brick 

Madison  Square  Presbyterian  Church.  Madison  Ave.  New  York  City 

\partment  House.  140-144  W  55th  St.  New  )  ork  City 

Saint  Joseph  s  Roman  Catholic  Church,  Pacific  St.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

\cademy  of  Music,  Lafayette  Ave.  and  Ashland  Place  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Klks’  Club,  South  Oxford  St.  near  Hanson  Place  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

New  Rochelle  Library . New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 

Turk’s  Head  Building . Providence,  R.  I. 

Hotel  Emerson .  Baltimore,  Md. 

Bromo-Seltzcr  Power  Building .  Baltimore,  Md. 

Montclair  Library .  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Christian  Science  Church .  Washington.  D.  C. 

Standard  Size  Gray  Mottled  Brick 

Bankers’  Trust  Company  Building,  Wall  and  Nassau  Sts.  New  )  ork  City 

Apartment  House.  West  End  Ave.  and  91st  St.  New  York  City 

Bradstreet  Building,  Lafayette  and  Howard  Stv  New  York  City 

Lord  ix  Taylor  Building,  5th  Ave..  38-391)1  St.  New  York  City 

Kreundschaft  Club,  105  W.  57th  St.  .  New  York  City 

St.  Einbar’s  Roman  Catholic  Church,  Benson  Ave.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

St.  Matthew’s  Roman  Catholic  Church.  Eastern  Parkway  Brooklyn,  N  .  )  . 
Church  of  the  Sacred  Heart . Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Gray  Mottled  —  Roman  Size  (No.  38) 

Presbyterian  Building,  5th  Ave.  and  20th  St.  .  .  New  \'ork  City 

Mrs.  Ogden’s  Residence,  39th  St.  and  Madison  Ave.  New  York  City 

M.  Holmes’  Residence . Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Monks  Office  Building .  Boston,  Mass. 

State  Mutual  Building .  Boston.  Mass. 

Temporary  Custom  House .  Boston,  Mass. 

Standard  Size  BufF 

Aeolian  Building.  42d  St . New  )  ork  City 

Adams  Express  Company  Building,  61  Broadway  New  )  ork  City 

Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  5th  Ave.  and  85th  St.  New  )  ork  City 

Apartment  House,  S.  E.  Corner  72d  St.  and  Park  Ave.  New  )  ork  City- 

Apartment,  149  West  86th  St.  New  )  ork  City 

Apartment,  East  Side  of  Broadway,  78th-79th  Sts.  New  )  ork  City- 

Office  Building,  Old  Slip.  Water  and  Pearl  Sts.  New  )  ork  City 

Theatre  Building.  87th  St.  and  3d  Ave .  New  York  City 

Victoria  Building.  27th  St.  and  ,th  Ave.  .  New  York  City 

Office  Building.  323  5th  Ave.  New  ^  ork  City 

Wr.  H.  Vanderbilt’s  Stables .  .  Oakdale,  L.  I. 

Welsh  Dormitory  Building  'interior) . New  Haven,  Conn. 


Roman  Size  Gold  Mottled 

Hotel  Set  ilia.  117  West  58th  St . New  York  City 

Fire  Department  Headquarters,  Jay  St.  near  Fulton  St.  Brooklyn,  N.  A  . 

Mark  Hopkins  Memorial  Building . YVilliamstown,  Mass. 

Residence  of  Mr.  John  Sloane .  Lenox,  Mass. 

Vanderbilt  Memorial  Building  (Yale  College)  New  Haven,  Conn. 

The  National  l  ire  Insurance  Building .  Hartford,  Conn. 

Chapter  House  (Wesleyan  University)  ...  Middletown,  Conn. 
People's  National  Bank  Building  New  Brunswick.  N.J. 

Colonial  1  lot  el  .  't  ork.  Pa. 

Residence  of  Mrs.  C.  11.  Strong . F.rie,  Pa. 

Standard  Size  Old  Gold  Mottled 

Pyle  Building  (Warehouse).  Charlton,  W  ashington  Sts.  .  New  \  ork  City 
Scott  ik  Bow 'ne  Building,  Pearl  and  New  Chambers  Sts.  .  New  York  City 
‘‘The  Brockholst,”  85th  St.  and  Columbus  Ave.  New  York  City 

Saint  Paul’s  Chapel,  Columbia  College  (Norman  size)  .  New  York  City 

Dwellings,  Elm  Ar  e.  near  Forest  Ave.  . Brooklyn,  N.  A  . 

The  Phoenix  Insurance  Company  Building  Hartford,  Conn. 

The  Travelers  Insurance  Company  Building  ....  Hartford,  Conn. 

’File  Taylor  Memorial  Library  Building . Milford,  Conn. 

Church  of  the  Sacred  Heart  (Roman  Catholic)  .  .  .  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Roman  Size  Buff 

Apartment,  N.  W  .  Corner  89th  St.  and  Broadway  New  York  City 

Apartment.  S.  E.  Corner  90th  St.  and  West  End  Ave.  New  A  ork  City 

Apartment  House,  igSth-iipth  Sts..  St.  Nicholas  Terrace,  New  York  City 
Residence  of  Mr.  H.  II.  Cook .  Lenox,  Mass. 

White 

Grand  Central  Station,  qcd  St . New  A  ork  City 

B.  R.  T.  Sub-station.  Myrtle  Ave.  near  Lewis  Ave.  Brooklyn,  N.  A  . 
St.  Peter's  Rectory  and  Cloister  .  New  Brighton,  S.  L,  N.  A  . 

Saint  Agnes'  Roman  Catholic  Church  .  .  Rockville  Center,  L.  I. 

Eastman  Residence . Rochester,  N.  A  . 

Prudential  Insurance  Company  Building  .  Newark,  N.  J. 

The  Richmond  State  Library  Building  .  .  Richmond,  A  a 

The  Corcoran  Art  Gallery . AVashington,  D.  C. 

White  Porcelain  Brick 

City  Investing  Bldg.,  B’dway,  Cortlandt  and  Church  Sts.  New  Aork  City 
Getman-Amei ican  insurance  Bldg.,  Maiden  Lane  New  York  City 

A  ictoria  Building,  5th  Ave.  and  27th  St.  New  A  ork  City 

Eighty  Maiden  Lane  Building,  80  Maiden  Lane  New  A  ork  City 

Adams  Express  Company  Building.  61  Broadway  .  .  New  York  City 

AA’estern  T  nion  'Telegraph  Bldg..  Broadway  and  Dey  St.  New  A  ork  City 

J.  P.  Morgan  A  Company  Building.  W  all  and  Broad  Sts.  New  A  ork  City 

Apartment  House.  315  West  98th  St . New  A’ork  City 

1  lotel  Theresa,  125th  St.  and  7th  Ave.  . New  A  ork  City 

Altman  Building,  tqth-tjth  Sts.  and  Madison  Ave.  New  Aork  City 

Office  Building,  Broadway  and  Astoi  Place  .  .  .  New  York  City 

Office  Building,  S.  \A  .  Corner  15th  St  and  5th  Ave.  New  A  ork  City 

Main  Telephone  Building .  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Albany  Main  Telephone  Building . Albany.  N.  A’. 

Troy  Telephone  Building . Trov,  N.  A  . 

Commercial  National  Bank.  ...  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Savannah  Bank  N  Trust  Company  Building  ...  Savannah,  Ga. 


ORNAMENTAL  FRONT  BRICK 


All  Brick  shown  on  this  pa&e,  size  8'i  x  4  x  2h  . — Returns  or 
An&le  Brick  made  in  any  of  above  moulds. 


Page  20 


ORNAMENTAL  FR.ONT  BRICK 


No.  241 


No.  243 

2  .  3  ,  or  4  Radius 


No.  249 


All  Brick  shown  on  this  pa&e,  size  8li  x  4  x  2:/i  . — Returns  or 
An&le  Brick  made  in  any  of  above  moulds 


ORNAMENTAL  FRONT  BIRICK 


No.  262 


No.  269 

Above  Brick  all  8/i  x  4  x  2J4 


No.  277  No.  278 


From  No.  277  to  284,  inclusive,  size  12  x  4  x  l'A  "  (Pompeian  size) 
Returns  or  An&le  Brick  made  in  any  of  above  moulds 


Page  22 


ORNAMENTAL  F  HONT  BRICK 


No.  279 


No.  280 


No.  281 


No.  283 


No.  284 


Guilloche  moulding  with  centre  and  comer  pieces  to  match 
For  panel  work  or  band  comers 

No.  322-12"  x  5  ' x4  " 


Page  23 


Ornamental,  Moulded  and  Arch 
Brick 

E  invite  the  attention  of  architects 
and  contractors  to  our  superior 
facilities  for  producing  Ornamental, 
Moulded,  and  Arch  Brick.  These  brick,  usu¬ 
ally  so  difficult  of  manufacture,  and  particu¬ 
larly  so  in  carrying  out  the  intricacies  so  fre¬ 
quent  in  architects’  designs,  we  make  with 
that  accuracy  and  refinement  of  detail  so  es¬ 
sential  to  true  artistic  effect.  We  pay  partic¬ 
ular  attention  to  the  production  of  brick  for 
arches  of  any  desired  shape  or  size,  also 
the  selection  of  brick  for  fireplace  work. 


Si _ LIE?* 

Columbia  university 


Page  24 


A  ME  RIO 


LITHOGRAPHIC  CO. 


